-
- . , - - _ _ - _ _ - .
" , _
rii. . - 'FIlE OMAhA DAILSY I3Et : StTfl)1A , AI'R1E1 5 , 1890. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 11
c : :
4 '
I
_
. I
.
. w' -
p : T----T. : , , .
NI ) StJSIIILtMS ItCII ) . "
( er.II ( rflhI4Ps enre1i for flzp.er Sun-
MlIIti ! .
By Clcrnhl flrennnn
( Copyright , ir , by ( tip % uthor. )
i4 An ye ( e tIt ) $1111 dtinee utQn ) F..n8ter (1fly
Then a' the cnr round ye'II be 11UY flflhi
guy.
. So iang ttic weak , brokcn voice In a mcI
- anclioly efforL at an 01(1 North Country tilt.
Mrs. Todil , pale nml pinched of taco , nt by
. ( ho grimy little window , Irlvlng to ff1811
the sowIlig of a shirt. There va no candle
In the tllI8orahlo room by whIch to continuc
her work aft&r lnrk-nnd dark comc early
Indeed In Larrlker' laiio , London , 1. C. The
shirt litcomplete , tIlcre would lie no brca for
tClnorroW. Cornpletcl and duly ilel Ivcretl
with otherB of ItH partIcular ' 'arf dozen" at
the little factory oft Goiivell Itonil , porno 811-
ver iilght lo obtaIned wherewith to buy foodS
foi the widow tnd little Geor1le.
S Now , the next day WOtlId be Sunday-
Iaster Sunday , lndecl-atid en Sunday , par-
tlciilarhy Oil laster Sunday , 8tflrVfltlOfl Is
paEslng bitter. Wherefore Mrs. Todd
tltclwd very hard at the last shIrt of ha
half ( lozen , crowning , grtcaqtlcly enough ,
the joyous tatcli :
Au ye RCO tile 81111 dance IlpOfl Easter day ,
. Thou n' tile eUI round ye'iI be happy nnd
. . gay.
gay.OEO1tDhl'S INQUIItY.
Somebody stirred In the gloom , by the
empty fireplace , anti another voice asked.
"Mother-Is that true V'
1s hint true , Ill ) ' bonnie hail ? "
"What ye sting abaat the sun tlancln
, on Easter ilay , an' the braw luck It brings. "
V So peikIn little Geordlo crept out of the
darkness , and nestled by lilu mother's chair.
4 fly . the fading light 0110 cahIll see that he
J VllS a mere child , but of sturdy build as
, . bocaino a ChIll born north of Tyne. 1'lty
it SCOflIS that such a promising sprout sltoiiltl
1)0 dwarfIel and twleteti In tile fogs and mire
of Larrlker's I.ane. Tile free air of North-
timberland Would he the making of Ocortlie
-that air which his father had forsaken for
the noiotne breast of eastern Lcin1on :
flflt Ceorg Todd , tile father had ambition ,
and London itired ilIlfl from iils home , only
: to send him to his grave before tile struggle
for fortune had wail begut' . . So here wore
S Mrs. Todd OIIII ( oordlo starving In the
dingy lane where tue rain and tile wind came
full often , but the sun In its brightest never
V at all.
V The pallid woman sighed , a sigh that as
half a sob. " .ly bonnie lad , " she said , '
"yon's an' olti verse my daddy taught ma.
I mIlIti well how we chIldren used to stay
' awake all night bug , just to see the sun.
shiub come ill at the wIndows and dance
along the wall. Lazybeck farm was a rare
place for eunihlne , Geordlo. Thry eiy 'tia
otily on Easter Sunday the aun dancea sa ,
' and tls lucky-main lueky. "
"An' If tIle Still doesna dance on tile walls ,
mother , does It bring iii llck ? '
. ' "I IIUIpOSe so. GeOrde , " answered Mrs.
' ; Todd , with another lillick , nervous sigh.
r Tile boy ponrlc.rcd a moment. "Tis littie
V there'll be tomorrow morn on our walls , "
ho whispered dolefully. 'I'ln afeard we're
Vt gain' to bb unlucky all the year round. "
GEOItDIE'S JOURNEY.
V Mr. Teed relnembered that her one wIn-
. dew looked westward-that a gaunt blecult
factory towered in frcnt--that , even oii 'tile
V brightot suinnier day , Larrikor's Lane was
' a dnrksome , fetid place. She did not reply
to Geordio's tiistnai forebodings , however , for
ju.t then the last 'Iiirt of the lot was flu-
ished. Btillg off a thread , silo carefully
folded tile cheap combinatIon of calico and
'
V coarse linen. and placed it wIth its feliows in
a bai'kct. Then abe roro , brushing the snips
of calico troln her poor dreca , and made as
V though to take 11cr bcnnet ,
' 'Mot1ier , " cried tile boy , springing to hIs
' , feet , "ye're tired. Ye must no' carry the
V taket tonight. I'll tak' It maysel ! . "
"Nay , nay , laddie-yo're no' atrosig enough ,
V.V' an' ye dinna ken the way. "
"Strong , sltlia ! " exclaImed Geordie , iifb-
Ing the light load easily enough. "I could
"
V carry ten o' yon. And the way ? I kcll it
well. So gao to bed , mother , an' I'll get th
money. " V
" \Yeli , ha' your way , my bonnie lad , "
V " ' said the weary widow. " 'Tis fine o' ye to
1' , help mother , I'm th'nkin' . * Hero's
V YOU cap , an' a kIss under It. Make haste.
, r % I'll be sleepin' before ye win back , "
, In truth it seemed eo , for scarce had the
; I tIred head touc1lol tile PIllOW than Irs. Todd
. : fell asleep , to dream , no doubt. of her pleas-
V ant youth , aIld the pastimes of Lazybeclc
' , farm. Geordio waIted until he knew from
hIs motllor'l breathIng that ' 1ic slumbered.
; Then ho unhasped tile door , slipped into
the passage , then to tile Lane , and was
' gCilo.
Goawell fload Is a good fifteen minutes'
walk from Larriker's Lane ; but Geerdlo
trotted thither all the waf , and made the
journey in less. lIt tIle miniature factory
a kindly Frellell woman counted him out
tindry bilver 011(1 ( CoPiler coIns of the realm ,
gying him a WIlOle llait-penny all to 111111-
self. CannIly lIe stowed tlii wealth away
under Ills shirt , allil started homeward.
IN TILE CRO\VI ) ,
lie found IllinseIf llumming his mother's
little versa about tile un OIl Easter Sun-
I frrjpff (
V /j/J / / / h
\ \ \ : :
I
- . - .V.--
I
: MRS. TODD SAT BY TilE GRIMY LITTLE
_ \ WNDQ' , V
' ilay. Thus Oeordte was communing with
V IlllllL ¼ lt1len suddenly there fell upon Ills
car an uproar of alliazing volume. Gos-
V vehi street of a Saturday nigilt Is a crowded
V 1)18cc ) ; but tito 110180 WIlicil arrested the boy's I
'S thought could coze from iio ordnary $ God-
V ' well street gatllcring.
' I ) Geordie s'opped allil Icokod behind 11101 ,
A mighty mob was surging onward , with
'i ' . Jiltring lInks arId torches , Ilurrabllig afltl
V yelling , each 111811 at the top of his voice , 1
V In lie llltddle of tite advancing Concourse
CCIIIU a carriage-and-paIr ; ailti III 1110 carriage -
' riago sat a pieasant.fucfd , elderly gentle-
mall bowing and dolling ills lint to righlt and
V f left. Ono big guardian of the law seized s
' ; Ceordle iy the arm , and puslIelt hIm forward , I
out of the track of tile crowd , "if you
) stay out tilere , little 'Un , " said tile policef
511Sf1 "you'll get trampled to death. Jietter I
' \
V
I stand In front o' lao , till SIr Uraham makea
iii speech. "
F'teigliteneti by the din , and the sudden
appearance of sIICh a tllrong , Geordie gladly
obeyed. Then the police ranks opened to
allow the carriage and pair to enter , closing
immediately behInd It. The liorees came tea
a stantlotill , a livened footman sprang to
their licads , and In tile carriage tIle elderly
gentlelnn rose , tall and dignllled , waving
hIs hand for silt.nce.
Slience came otter a while , but not until
tIm mob ciltalIjo tile police lines had pressed
and 1)05111(1 ( as vell as tile ) ' could. to secilto
front rank positions1 Georille had the best
ioeltion of all , for ho stood inside tile lin5 ,
but lIe did not know the extent of his luck-
at least not then , Ilnaliy. when a coin-
parative IlUCil IlatI fallen over thio inuitltlde ; ,
the man in tile carriage began to speak. 110
ilati a fine , clear vcice , and a way of pro.
noIlilcng words which puzzled ( leordie very
much , until he remembered tilat It was his
mother's accent and Ills awn-the 'burr" of
tIle north country. So , the epeakor came
trollI the bonnie north , perhaps from Tyne-
side , anti Lazybcck farm !
AN IMPOItTANF QUESTION.
Geordio was' listening breathlessly to tIlia
harangue ; understanding only a little , but
makIng oUt tilOt bore was cne who could apparently -
parently confer tile most delightful , bcneflta
upon such as lie chose ,
"lie doesna aly aught about Easter sunlight -
light , ' ' rumInated G.ordie , "but , it lie can
give you folk all they want , 'tlninaln sure
he can give a little sun to mother an' me.
If I could only ask him ! "
At this moment the epeaker closed , after
a hililant peroration , in whIch promles
wore ao thick as soot-smuts in Larrikcr's
Lane. A great outburst of cheerIng greeted
Ills elttlng down , the livened footman loft
tIle horses' heads 'and clambered box-wards ,
and the carriage began to move-the poltco-
man agaIn gIving way before its progress.
etIll sturdy old man , in the old etyle drab
gaiters of the farmer. The two seemed to
have become fion 1q rIght quickly ; for Geortlie
held the olti man's iianil , and whispered ,
"Como alcng , grandati ; yon'a the 110080. "
Mrs. Todd was awakened from a treamful
sleep by the noise of the open'ilg door.
"Geordie , " she called , "Is It yout'
Some one struck a match , and a. famIliar
voIcepronotIceJ her name. She turned
qilIckly , and with a great cry of gladness ,
recognized her father.
Next morning in the pleneant coffee room
of tile Huh lril-Which looki forth upon
bury llolbolfl-n group of three arz'elnbed !
rouqd one ot the tables. They were Geordte ,
hia mother , and hIs grandfather ; and their
ilappineits wac so deep , so Intenea , that they
sat silent amId the chatter of the toolfl ,
ilut not for long !
A vagrant sunbeam etealllg through tile
window , wIlt dalIclIg anti gambolIng alnong
the gay flowera on time wall paper.
"Eh , mother ! " cried Geordie-all excited
in a inlnute-"you coo yon ? There's tile O'.lfl
that brings us good luck. Uran'dad , I ken
the words :
"An ye see the Rtln dance Upon Easter day
Tllen all the year round ye'il be happy an'
Gay ? ? "
, , 'Tb an old saw , yen , " ad ! tile grandfather -
father ; "an' I trust a true 0110. "
L.tS'1'1IIt 'I'OS ,
( Lillitilt 111111 ChInrmuIllIX I'inytlilmig fur
I Ito Ylllllg,44VM. ,
Surely never was all Easter. tilat so
bountfuily ! remclnbered tIle little ones as
the spring festival of 1S913. Legend and
story have been drawn upon for suggestons ,
and whole shop fronts are given over to
wonderful brown and white bunnies In every
size and attitude , and chIckens and egg'
mixed wIth dolls , and toya In a greater
variety of ways than the unknowing would
-
. -
, ci
4 : . : _ : _ 1 \I \
I
S
" ; 4
V T'
'
. : , '
"I WANT YE TO OlE MOThER AN' ME THE SUNSHINE TOMORROW. "
Geordlo standing in the open space , E1W hIs
111gb hopes of a moment lippI1lC away ' % 'tth
tue retreating arriago and Its eloucnt 00-
cupant. Wan ho going to lose all chance of
realng the sun dance on Easter morning ?
Was ho going to let luck bId hIm goodby for
a whole , weary year ?
With a kip and a Jump , Geordie's sturdy
logs carried ltliii to the side of tiio slowly
moving carriage. The next moment hIs
curly head appeared over tile door , and hIs
eager blue eyes gazed Into those of the
temporarIly ustonii'he ' Sir Graham Mus-
grave.
"Blese roy soul ! " plousiy ejaculated Sir
Graham-"tt'S a little boy. What do you
want , little boy ? No , constable , don't touch
him. " ( hIlt' to a polIceman who bad Interfered -
fered , ) "Speak up , little fellow. "
"Aw woant to taulk xvI' thee , " quotil
, eordio frightelled Into hIs broadest North-
umbrian.
The baronet's features relaxed Into a broad
SlflilO. "Eh , laddie , " lie said , "thou'st fm
Tynoside , a'ni tliiiiklfl' . Come thy ways in ,
then , "
So sayIng , he Iloisted Geordlo into the car-
Huge , The crowd thInking thIs seine honor
done to OflO of theIr children howled with
delight and Sir Graham's carriage drove on.
"Now , lll boy , " asked the baronet , "what
can I do for you ? "
" 1 want ye to gte mother an' me the sun.
sliiiio tomorrow , "
"Tile what ? " crIed Sir Graham , screwing
a glass Into Ills loft. eye. "Is the chIld
flaIl ? What OIl eartil do you mean , little
fellow ? ' '
"Didstlia never hear the song :
" tile lance ) Easter day
"Au ye see lOfl ( UlOfl
'l'lien all the year round ye'iI be happy and
gay ? "
'Ilildeed , I did , long ago , when I was a
boy , " said Sir Grallam ,
" \Veli , mother live In Lar'lcor's Lane , an'
tls : iialn tiark , an' no luck all the yoar.
Danstiia no' gb mother an' me seine sun
tomorroW morn ? Just a Ilantlo o' sun to
laIlco at the va' ? Thou'rt gaein' to gb
FIne things to a' yon folks.ylltlia gb us a
iartle 0' tlancin' stin iii Lar'kor's Lana ? "
Home Ucordie ended , for tIle baronet was
Ippamently choking behInd his handkerchIef.
rile cheering crowd had been left behind
Intl the carriage was entering F'arrington
ltrcet. Geomdie stared stolidly at tile red
ace of Sli , Gmallani , never suspecting for a
IlCilleilt that that personagt was laughing.
t length our candidate got over his lIar-
iX8lll and felt In llis pockets for a sovor-
tign ,
A DISCOVERY ,
"What's your name , my lad , and where
10 YOU cOillO from , down north ? " lie asked.
"My name Is Qoordie Todd , an' mother
Oiiletik fm' Lazybeck Farm by I3edliugton ,
Is aught amiss , sIr ? "
This sudden question was caused by Sir
] maliani leaping to his feet ani staring down
It Ucortllo wIth eyes in whIch InIrtla had
liven place to utter amazement.
"i.azyheck ? Todd ? " crIes Sir araham ,
'Wollders will never ceaae , \'hy , boy , it
a only tour hours ago that your grandfather ,
1d Farmer l'ringio of Lszybeck came to mae
vitli tearl' ' In ills CICt , asking me to try and
IoU his widowed daugiltor , Tile old man bad
Oil1O all thIe way froiii Northlumberand : , Is
ur illotiler's name Maggie Todd ? "
Deoidie nodded , "l'ather called her that "
10 saId.
"I know your father , lIe wa flY tenant'
fine lad , but over ambitouu. !
here , Jciktns. : " ( addressing tIle coachman ) ,
'drive to tue Hull Inn , High Ilolbomn , us fast
s the horses can go. Geordie , my
ad , I'lll talciig YOU to your old grandfather , "
Less th4n an hour later , Geordlo titepped i
rom a cab at the entraoce to Larrlker'g I
.ane , aua was toil9wed by a gray-haIred , but
think It posrible to devise. Arch and piquant
little bunnies with red ribbons around their
necks stand on tlier hind legs and peep at
you , wiilie staid and sage "liver Rabbits"
peer out demurely from theIr huge bza-
bethan muffs of pretty crepe paper ,
Next to them we see little wooden pails
enclosing nests of pInk , blue , ret ? or yellow
crepe pap'r wtth wooly little cillckens alt-
ting on the nest , Of course the heads of
th chickens all come off , and may be filled
witll boa bons. To the pall are attached
prettily painted eggs that also can be opened
and flied with whatever OflO pleases ,
At this time of the year what boy would
not like one of the round baskets that I
saw , filled wIth marbles all daintily coy-
cred with netting upon which sat a group
of mIniature raibits , and from the ilandie
of w'hlcii was suspended a huge egg flied
with real agnies ? For little girls there i
exactly the annie arraflgelaeflt , with beads
instrad of marbles , tint I fancy they might
like better the cllamnling little jewel basket ,
daIntily lined wltll tIle ever popular crepe
patter. This forms a kInd of neat in which
sits a saucy little chicken in a fetching poke
bonnet. lJy taking 'off chicky's decarated
head , one comes upon just th proper recep.
tacle for rings , pIns , eta , , and an additional
little box is tied to tIle front in the ahae
of an egg.
Another pretty device was a white basket
lined with tile btle papoz flnll filled with
jaclc straws. ThIs was IlaIf tipped over on
a cart drawn by three chickens tandem ,
smartly harnessed with blue ribbons.
Ililt really , the most splendid tilIlIg I saw
was the hay cart. Tills was quIte a large
affair filled wIth real hay and drawn by two
film oxen gayly caparisoned In red ribbons , I
On the back of each ox sat a pert. litio
brown rabbit with a red ribbon around his
neclc , In the front of 1110 wagon was an
enormous rooster , looking very proud and 1
cocky at the idea of taklngiiia faintly out
for an airing. flcltflti ! him in single 010
were four lithe cillcks , all witil pierrot caps
on , anti bringing up the rear with mnotlltr C
hen , looking very niaLronly in a palce bonnet - I
net and frill. At either , pide f the cart were
a half dozen egga that I 8UPO5O could be
filled with food for tite family , Tills was an
expeneive gift , however , costing * 12 ; and I I
found it very hard iot to be quIte envious
of the nice old gOlItleIflaIl ' .VilO canlo In anti
brought. It wIllIe I was icoking about , and
takIng out a crisp $100 bill , proceeded to I
spend' ' it all In woIlderful and beaIItful ! toys ; :
and .iio didn't buy so very many of them , C
eIther , C
But of them all , none - wao funnier than a
the nice old lien goIng to niarkot on her
hicycie. dressed in a peasant's costume , with
her basket of eggs on her arm ,
Even tile tinir'st baby was not forgotten ,
For it , too , there is a large egg of papier
macho painted in wash colors , and Inside a
heautilul rattle of sterling silver with pearl
handle. '
I am sure tile little 4-year.old would Choose II 1
a large and beautIful basket that I saw ,
wIth a splendd ! rabbit sittug In the yellow
lIning as If keeping guard over a set of
( lisbos that was tied with narrow yeilow ,
ribbon all around the basket and over tile
handle , ti
One large papier egg on being openei re- ft
vealed a beautiful doll asleep in her night
gown in one half , and in the other her entire t :
wardrobe carefully folded away.
In fact , with theIr frls ! anti utTs , their ft
poke bonnets alld pierot caps , liens and z
chickens , roosters , geese and rabbits make
a beautiful and grote.sque display that nmust s
till the heart of a child with hilarious joy. ci
Perhaps a Btlggestloll here for dessert for di
I child's Easter party may not be w1loll' ci
malapropos. A very large nest may be made d
at citron cut in the bapo of straws , Place hi
- - - - - - - _ -
in the nest lemon jelly ef colors
moultieti into the form of cg This Is a
perfectly harmless dessert , ananever fails
to amuse the little ones ,
PiIAT'I'LH ( ; iViii ; ; iYOtNiSTIlS ,
A mite of a Cilicago boy hati beat watching
his grantlinother make a puddIng , It was
with difficulty that the Parents per.uaded the
youngster to eat his allowance of meat anti
vegetabet' ! , ro eager was hoto gorge himself
with pUdding. WllCn at last the steaming
dish with its complement of highly flavored
sauce wai , brought to the tflble. the lad held
forth his plate , A tableepoontui'ot the puddIng -
dIng was dropped upon it , aftd , stili time i'late
was paeeed expectantly.
"What is It , Johnny ? " 'nskcd the good
grantlmother , '
Johrny's eyes turned to t1l''ory bowl
which contained the sauce ,
"I want some of that perfumery on it , "
ho raid softly. Ills wish was granted ainiti
tubdued laughter froln the rest of the family.
Stlnday School Teacher-Now , Johnny , let's
hear from you , Yea have heartl what the
rest of the cias.e have had to say about
temptation , Now , what would you tay it a
big man should lIlvite you to tirlnk somethIng
with him ?
Johnny Chame'-I should ciy that I dIdn't
drink ; that I had been taught that It wac
wrong. V
Studay School Teacher-Tllat's sIght ,
Johnny ; I like to hear a boy speak up like
that.
Johnny Ciiaflle-flut YOU bet your life I'd
take the best cIgar there was In tile joint.
A young woman of hartford , Conn. , was
telling her Suntiay school class of small boys
the other Sunday about the Shut. In society ,
whose nieimibemn are persone confined with
cickness to theIr betla or roolns. "Whom
can we think of , " said she , "that would have
had great synlpatlly for tllus'e w'ho are so shut
ill ? " "I know , saId a little boy. "Some one
in the bible , ain't It , teacher7' ' ' ' 'Yes ; anti
who , JOllhfle7" "Jonah , " was the spIrIted
anower ,
Johnny had been permItted to look at his
new sister.
"They all ty she looks exactly lIke you ,
dear , " saId his father.
Joilnimy took another look at the little flat-
nosetl , red-faced , bald-llcaded mite of ho.
Inanity that lay blinkIng at him , anti then
he went OUt. anti deliberately picked a fight
with a boy four years older tlman hllmoelt
and thrashed him. It was mnoro than lIe
could stand ,
A father , wishing to bring ip his cimild in
the way lie should go , toltl hmii ! when lie was
In any danger and needed help to call upon
the Lord , Later in the day Willie was pun-
ihetl for EOIIe IllIstlemOanor and when on
the threshold cf tue dark closet , holding ills
fatber by one iiand , lie dropped to his knees
anti prayed : "Oh , Lortl.if you'want to ileip
a little boy , now's your chance. "
"Moral courage , " saId the teacher , "is the
courage that makes a boy do , what ho thinks
I right , xegardieou of 'the jeers of ills corn-
panions. " V
"Then , Said Willie , "if a feller has candy
and eats It all bleseif , and ain't afraid of
the other fellers callin' iiitn. stingy , Is that
moral courage ? "
'roIdV ' ) OUT O1' . . OUltT.
The Waehington Ttmegt1ilt1 'tile following
story of Jt'sticc Gray ofteUnlted , States
supreme court : lie hat1te down into
Delaware to hold court , ndwas met by a
deputy marshal. Tile ' \ not largo
iown In that section , an'lth deputy mar-
shials are not the rlcilesf.rll around. S
this deputy met tue 'justde'tnd was scady
to walk over into the rl0W "Where Is
your carriage ? " asked JtsticGrayVebl. .
Mr. Justice , you see , dun fqokare alnall , anti
If I itireti a carriage I &VfitlltI have nothIng
left. " "You get th carriage , " said thu
justice , "there Is an account to wIlIch It
can be charged. Write to tile marshal in
lialtlmore and he'll tell you what to do. "
So Jtistiee Gray 50110 oVer to tile town and
the deputy marshal wrdto' t6 his st1erlor.
Shortly after the return" of justice Gray to
the city 110 receIved a letter from the deputy
marshal saying the cariogn , bill was all
right. "rile marshal tells me , " he wrote ,
"to charge It up to tue account of transportation -
tion of prisoners. "
In a cenverration the other tiny with a
Philadelphia Record reporter District Atto-
ney Graham told of his twenty-five years'
experience at tIle bar wIth tIle late Jlmdgs ,
Allison , and incidentally paid a sterling
compliment to the dead jurist. "lie was , "
'said Mr. Graham , "a splendid judge , with
a stock of patience that was inexballstible.
No lawyer can say chat he was ever turned
away from Judge AllIson's bar without a
kindly , cotirteous , complete hearIng. His
bearing both on and off the bench remindel
010 always of a pass1ge In 'DavId Copper-
field , ' where Dickens writes , In effect , that
'a moan mIght assume a gentlemanly demeanor -
meaner for an cccason ! , but it is only r.a-
[ tire's true nobleman who never isys It
asIde. '
Old Mr. and Mrs. Shuman from Bryan
; ' , ent to town , anti in going to the hotel
for dinner , saw a crowd' around the justice
court , relates the Atlanta Conrtltlltton. The
old couple , with pardonable curiosity , In-
quireti tite Cause of the gathering , They
were Inforlned that a man was on trial for
beating his wife. Edging their way through
the bystanders to get a look at the prIsoner ,
the old lady wilispered to lIer llusband :
"What a murderous looking creature the
prisoner is ! I'd be afraid to get near him , "
"Ifilali ! " warned her htlband. "That isn't
the prisoner ; he hasn't been brought In yet. "
"It isn't ? Who Is it then ? "
"It'ti the judgel"
"All I demand for my clIent , " shouted the
attorney , in tue voice of aman who was
paid for It , "is justice ! "
"I non very sory I can't accmmodaie you , "
replied the judge , "but the law won't allow
fill to give him more than fourteen ycart. "
Couna'el for the defeildant , sarcastically-
You're a nice feibo' , aren't you ? " Witness
for tile pba'ntiff , cordially-I am , sir ; anti if
I were not on my oath I'd say the same of
you. "
-
ISHLIGiOUS ,
According to tim census of the German r
mpIr , taken roceiltly , tile number of I
lergymen in tile whole country is 30,253 , 0 ?
hose exactly 15,000 are Protestant and 15,250
Lri Catholic ,
George C. Miln , a number of years ago I
'amed far and wIde as a gro.it PreachIer and I
.hinicer , but who finally left tile iulpit for
he , stage , has returned floln a tour of the C
sorid to play Sllakespeare's tragedies for a
) crloll in New York , ' Ills advent has stirred s
l 801110 discussion.
Tiiroughollt South Atiorlea there are only
bout 400 Protestant mLtionarIes , of all so-
ietles. 'J'lio nllmber ot-1-'ilestant althorents a
S 1OOOO and 70,000 f'theeo are in the c
iuianss , where the MamaTJns Ilavo been so
vccessful In lnissiolls.OIIIY 3,000,000 out of r
he 37,000,000 , popuiat.'U South Anlerica
iave over beard the psI.
Dr , l'endleton , who ha icrlbed as a pow.
rful preacher anti amI" Io1d war-borso in Li
letliodism , " has justD4Th assIgned to the a
3aldwln circuit III Icajr'wltli a salary of t
:25Q a year. Dr. , ttei'i4Jotoro ban twelve fl
hIldren , several of wltbjis j1ay well on musi.
al Instruments and dcjirse sweet strains h
t the doctor's rolgioisetbng. !
SometIme ago the iolics ? of Cincinnati
teeMed to present tg'4rchbishop Eider a ) '
esttmonial gift en thc1ipproachIIlg fiftieth
nniversary of his ordInation to the priesta
Doll , hearing of tlik' , Mrs. Bellamy n
torer , tile wife of ox.Conressman Storer , a
fferel to give 11cr handsolne IlOUSe and Ii
rounds In Cincinnati V too tile PUpO80. Ii
'he committee In liarge of the matter , ti
oivover , has just receIved a letter from the b
rcbblsiiop declining the vroposod gift , on 'I
ho ground that it would not be seemly a
or him to accept a gift when the diocese Is b
truggllng under a debt , ii
The irosbyter- Utah appeals to ChrisII
laos of the wlIoli country for contributions 0
ir the proposed Sheldon Jackson college , In tt
alt Lake City , Itev , Dr , Sheldon Jackson , 11
Iwl svcii Jinown l'resbyterian clergyman ,
ecelitiy gave $50OOO for a college , on tile
> ilowlng conditions , nalnely , that the citi. im
ens of Salt Lake City siiouid gve a site of ti
at less than fifty acres that the bible ti
hould be a regular text book , anti that the ir
Illege should never be alienated from tile
octrine and tile work of the PrebyterIan tm
burch The preebytery accepted these conw
itlons , and a flnu s1o of eIghty acres baa
ten secured.
E1S'fE1t ' SUNIAY ) IIEAICEAR )
Th ! Ycar Brgbt Co1or Will 13o the Pro-
. . valling Fad ,
WILL BESEEtI AT THE ChURChES TODAY
'I'I.a I.ihtle 'mIllIe VIlI lit. till ! Car-
rCt't Iii imij , hUt I it Suitlier
ItVilt ( lIve % 'l3' (0
tilL' hII hut ,
Xlintor ) does Ilot mccor'i the exact ( late on
wiilch was inaugurated time custom of vcar-
ing fIle , now clotlIes on Easter Sunday ,
Some folks who have ii Profound knowledge
of the cListommis anti mnannert of the People
of the first Christian era tieclaro that the
idea was extant during timat early period ,
Others say that the new garments and bright
coloretl h'ats did not cotno into vogue lliltil
mnedlaeval times. however tIlls mile ) ' be , tito
fact reniains tilat for a long term of years
church-going WOllien have felt it absolutely
imiculllbent upon thlent to appear in bright
array on Easter Suntlay. Indeed ao prevalent -
lent has the Idea become that it Imas extended
it influence over the sterner sex , and even
reaclietl those classes that rarely eoe the
inside of a church and who hear witness to
tlleir regard for tllO day by addtllg a humble
flower or a modrst ribbon to theIr dress ,
Tilts year vili prove no exception to the
rule. It the sun shines as brightly on Omaha
toilS ) ' as it tlitl last Silllday , there will be
tiiouo.nds of new and beautiful aliecimeno of
tile mIlliners' iinnduirork , nild almost as
miiany bright , new gowns anti a large litlInlIer
of ilalldsoine coats seen about town. Tile
lncdistes and tile milliners bavo beeii busy
during the week Past preparing gowns and
turbans for their fashiioimablc itatrons. The
trade has been larger in this city titan for
i'everal years past , and should tile day prove
to b fair the Easter'assemblage at nny one
of the leading churches will forimi a brilliant
sPectacle. When the fair daughter of Eve
dons her new gown , reluctantly covers ll a
portion of itiithi a brand new coat , tugs on
her fresh , dainty gloves , gets her new hat
emi straight antI then pins on the flowers her
best young man has thoughtfully sent her
iie uiiay fairly remark : "Now , I suppose I'm
arrayed like one of those. "
There are many beautiful stylc that will
ba ushereti iii today. They represent long
hours of study and much patiellt toil upon
the part of those ivilo have to hiut into
execUtIon the plans given them b tile tie-
signers.
In a general way It may be remarked that
small hats , turbans and toques will be seen
more often than any other styles of headgear ,
Tlii does not mean that tile plague-of-the-
theater style hInt will not be worn .it all.
On tile contrary , there are some women who
would at look welt In any other but a large
hat , and there are many more who wouid
1101 he satisfied if they could not ilut a
monument. of leathers and a whole flower
garden on top of , , , their iieatk , whether the
bulky article suits their beauty or not.
SMALL hATS POPULAR.
On Easter Sunday and throughout the
early part of the spring It will be the correct -
rect thing to wear a small hat. Toques
vlil ho popular , and thote illo are fond of
the natty turban can stIll cling to that trim
lIttle article ar4'feei that they are In good
form. As spring grows hater , larger hats
will colne Into vogue , amid hi tue time tue
Crelgllton Vflfli tile Boyd. Ilave closed their
doors for the summer it will be ail right
to resume wearing this big hats. Tilero is np
roncIad rule , though , about tue dimensions
of the proper Eaeter hat. One can't express
vhat best suits a wolnan in inches or
ounces.
Dark , stable eolors are to be preferred ,
black , brown , gtiin and other substantial
colors being Illost popular. Mixed straws of
dam' ! : effect have tli 'allctiOn of the up-to.
date milliners. Qtlllis and wings are used
to some extent , and in ribbans l'erlan effects
are In great demand. , In the way of
triniming , tulle and lnaiIne are being much
used. The distinguishing feature , however ,
of the Easter hat of 1896 Is the presence of
a multitude of flowers. Flowers and flowers ,
and flowers , are being used. The most
stunnIng hats that wilt be worn by the
fln-de-siecbo maIdens today will appear like
veritable gardens. The ilowers are clustered
around the back of the dainty little 'hats ,
and no Olle flower seems to have the call
over ally other. Formerly violets and vo-
lets alone were the correct thing far Easter
hats. The day of tIle violet's ascendancy
has passed. Vio'eta wilt be worn this year ,
and in considerable quantities , too , bUt ths :
year there are othmers. Itores 'and asters are
especially desirable and afford a welcome
change to the multitude of violets heretofore -
fore presented on Easter Sunday. Foliage is
being used by a great many mIlliners , who
lisa nothing but t'ho latest styiCs. As one
mlilirier told The Bee reporter , "You simpiy
can't go astray on flowers this year ; only
get lets of them. "
"You will be surprised to learn that dur-
in the week many new lists have been
purchased that will not be worn on Easter
Sunday , nor for several weeks afterward , "
said another prominent mliilner. "This Is
clue to several reasons , principally , perhaps ,
cecauso women come in and find a hat they
want , but which they are not quite ready
to put on and wear. They like tile pattern ,
and are afraid to overlook it for fear some
oIlS else will get it. So they purchase tIle
lint and save It for a time. Of course , the
people who do tills Ilavo something suitable
that they can wear Easter Sunday , probably
something made over. Then , too , It Is no
longer an unwritten law that ono must
appear ill a new hat on Easter day , Some
folks whom I know won't wear a noa hater
or a new coat , or a now gown or that da )
just because everybody else does , anti they
want to bo different from the majority of
folks. The Catholics anti the Episcopalians ,
I thInk , are more prone to conic out In
bright ralment and new headgear on Easter
Lhan any other close. "
THEIR BUSINESS BOOMED.
All the milliners report that their trade
luring the past week has been good , and
nuch better than It was during tile corre-
pending week last year , Monday was an
inusually good clay for all of tile local mliii-
lers. The warm woatiler last Sunday doubt-
eas bad tile effect of hurryIng the trade a
'it. But. the several raw days that followed
bid not stop tile rush , Ilusiners was not so
; oed 011 Tuesday as It was on Monday , but
t was very fair , On both Tuesday and
Vedneoday tilere % Vi15 considerable transient
node. The mIlllrlers' regular patrons , the
tnes on whom they depend from year to
'ear , put In their orders rather early tIlls
; eas'on , Intlicating a. desire not to be left in
ho mad rush thlnt always precedes Easter
lunday. Tile mIllinery business depondm , a
reat deal on the weather , Tue feelings of
, milliner on a rainy day can only be appre-
bated by a base bail manager as lie hangs up
lIe iuigil , "Game postponed au account of
am , " On days full of warmth and ounshine
lie young woman's thougilta lightly turn to
liat silo allall wear on her head
U Easter Sunday , But It a driving rain or
flurry of snow comes along silo forgets all
bout 11Cr Easter bat anti does not allow her
hougllts to rice above the collar of her
a chin tosli.
There are not so many high-priced hInts
icing purchased as a few years ago , Tlio
ashlonable young women who used to refuse
0 look at a hat unless it cost $26 are this
ear carefully inspecting the stock of $18
ats. There are some hats being bought
t $25 , $30 and even $35 each , but not so
iany of thieni as went purcllasell five yearo
go , Tue popular prIce for a stylish spring
at tiii year Is between $15 and $20 , The
il-ge unajorlty of the hints that wIll be worn
adat by the society women of Omaha will
a paid for at the rate of $16'-lS-each.
lie expression , "svlil be paid for , " 18 used
dvlsedly , for very few Fales of Easter
cunets are made upan a cash basIs. The
iiillners hardly expect payment for several
lcnthis , and if they , tack on a couple of
"tra dollars to tile price of a lint , It Is only
) cover the interest on the deferred pay-
lent.
BOYCOTT A hOME MARlCET
While znostsqclety rolks are buying tber
ate in Omaha tillS year , a few members of
lii ultra.faeliionabio set tiilmik It a diegrace
) be seen wearing the handiwork of home
idusti'y. They journey over to Chicago to
iake tu jr purchases , and If tlley can secure
'aneportatiomi that far , nie go all the
all to New York CIty or I1iiiiacielpiiia In A
tarch of the latest styles. Some of the
oung womei who itero abroa4 last season
! made purchases franI the milliners in i'ars
anIt in T.OndOfl , Whether any of theec liar-
cia'es : have beemi carefully preserved ta
be sprung on the worshippers of flowers 5Iti
fliusle and new s'tyies today is rot known ,
bat it is hardly likely. A few young women
have occupied their spare time tlurlng ttIC
Ieiiten rtnsn by mnaklng over aid hats and
fashioning new ones. It Is safe to predict
that ilot C'CII Iho purchasers of foreign
hats will feel prouder of their 1astel' coon as
than i uI the iiititl8ttiOli3 acleicty il OllICli
who bavo : nado their own ,
' 'i'eoiilo think we make oimr lllrtllC'y Oil
lllgh-pi'iced hats , html i e don't. " salti a yOtlllg
v.olnttn who is eiiemaily conct1etl to Lmlow
niore nbottt tnPtI'flll llllhliiierY than anyone
In Omaha. " 1110 grcatest profit lies In tue
sale of $5 anti $6 hats. to lIt' eeoc , ie 1111151
iave : a large sale of these 111118 to 111111(0 mucil
lll'JllCY ' , but orciinariio' tIlere is ft ' 0lUlne of
btlslles ! ill tills line that far exceeds that of
the higher-priced ilats. Tile reason we can
IT ake lnol'ey on the cheaper hats Is because
persons iVllO can afford to pay only $3 far
a spring lInt do not object if the design is
( lle that 11118 been fashionable a season before -
fore , We calm btiy hats of a style that Is a
trifle old consiticrably elIc'apcr than we can
any other kInd. 'the fasilionalule milliners of
New \'nrlc alId l'ililaticlpllia 'ilI not kctp
tilelli on thitir llands after the minute that
partbeulni' atyic is considered oltI. Tilcee
ilats a1'O duSt as cticti , as ally we sell , and
somlie of tlleni arc 10511) ' quite noliby , but ve
COllIlll't gi C then1 itway to our fasillollliblo
patrons , who allnys insist on the very latest
patterns. "
A number of tiio lilevalling Patterns tIlls
year ilave been ilaltorteil frommi i'aris. Con-
holly & Akin , tue i'tyiisil lallilnels of Fifth
areritle , New York , do consiicrablo import-
lag , 011(1 in this way o'arvc nilli'rlers all ever
the country. Ccinlleliy , perhaps , wIll order a
tio7.eil of thai latest pattetas frulil Verrou or
from Margticrite , hotit icatling iniiliilers of
l'nris , A ( lIlly of 60 Pet cent wIil be charged
on these , and yet the New York milliner
'lll soil the inipomte1 hInt for one-half , or
licrbaPs less , of the aillOilnt the Imported
article cost ilifli In l'iirIs. lie can afford to
do this hecaie'e % of thai 11ev , ' Ideas he has
ga'Iled from the I'aril'iltn effect. Front one
ililliorteti lint lie will ProbablY design ten or
twelve now styles. These new styles appear
'II iiaiulsomely Inacle hats , wllich lIe will sell
to htis best cititotncru for falicy lirlees. Tile
leatling miiilliners of other cities In the United
Staten litlrcllase the New York Inilliner's
latest hints , and fl'lJlfl them make several of
iiriginal desigli. It's the old story of the
L'ver.increiiiting wave't caused by thIrowitig a
pebble in the pond. Gao Imported hat is useil
as IL pattern from \Vilich liiany of tIle hats
LIlaC i'Ili be saul In Olmlnhia and in other citlris
alt over tlio country are made.
'l'1SllS.
Written for The giinday Bee.
I wish I WliZ a robber an'
Could stand right up an' rohi a man ,
An' tnlte 'i i'uitch an' tli'niuntl Pin ,
An' do nIl ltintl of pluntlerin' !
Sarno as Jassla Jeemes wilnat did ,
An' nutlier feller-wax cnllei , CIII
Fersill'-iie'R ihlat fc'llcr who
Could do jus' like lie i'iimited to.
r wish I W1IZ a' Injun , fer
Then I Wotlitl jim' lift tll' hinir
oft frOm th' cow'-boys' ilentit ; whlen
'riley come In reach n.hioilerln' '
I'd paint in' face with yelier c'ay ' ,
An' smokC t'backcr ov'ry day'
, ' be a grea' big cilief nn' ride
A pony an' a horse beside.
Hilt what's th' 1150 uv wishin' thIngs
That yOtm can't never be ? It brings
UI ) flotlolli' lmi your hieiid that you
( let to vIshln' would go tllroughl I
Ilest-I thilnlc-to siny at lloine
With your Illorn , all' let alone
All such momilcey-liznessIs ! ,
Per your home's best itInce tiie' Is !
-CLAI1ENCE P. M'DONALD.
HI "lnryuf Crlpile Creelc.
We have jlitt issued a book from the only
almtilentlc and reliable history of Cripple
Creek gold camp. the marvel of tile aIming
world. Tile book contains nulilorous 11111-
pagq Illustrations of gold shineS true to life.
With the sole object of introducing our big
eIght page , fifty-six column Illustrated weekly
paper ( established , I9O ) , we wIll send a
copy of the above Interesting book free to all
\vlio send us 2 cemits ( stamps or silver ) , for
a three months ( thirteen weeks ) trial sub-
scrlptlon to our big weekly , which contains
tijo latest mining news and illustrations of
Rocky mountain scenery. Club of five and
fIve books , $1. Meiltion Th Bce and address -
dress Illustrated Weekly , Denver , Cob.
it IItfl.&M flREAMED OVER.
Oaklttnti Ecboas.
The music was tiirobbing and pulsing'
The Ibowet's and tile palms and the hfght
In smooth , waxed floors vere reilected
Plait glorious gala night.
'tVIthi the frngrance of roses about her ,
In her dainty , pure white gown ,
She wait , as he svhiispered to her ,
' 'TIle prettiest girl in town. "
She smiled and fitished and denied it ,
As IL ireLtY girl must do ,
But by her heart's deep contentment ,
Siio l < new that lIe thought it true ;
, Ancl they cinncetl to the thrilling music-
Oh , life was rnpture then-
When she was tIle Prettiest girl in town
And he wau the fIrst of ifleli !
Thea' parted with anguhttile(1 sorrow ;
Time cleared tile ciotldeci sky , , ,
But at last iilght'ut ball she hIved again
In the charmed days gone by.
W. A. Woolwine of Ls Angeles , who for-
His son and her daughter were dumiclng ,
'rhie girl In a pure wllito gown ,
Anti she henrtl hIm say , as they passed her
"You're the prettiest girl in town ! "
America's greatest beverage ie Cook's Extra
Dry Imperial Champagne. It is the pure
juice of tIle grapes naturally fermented ,
Mrs. Sopliia Floeckner of Chiliicothme , 0. ,
is tile possessor of tIle most remarkable relic
extuluit , and Willcit linu been In 11cr falniiy
for hundreds of years. It is an old Hebrew
coin , and ancient documents In her possea-
sion show It to be one of the thirty pieces
of silver paid to Judas Iscariot to betray
Je.u'J Christ , The coin was shown to a
correspondent recentiy , It was about the
size of a silver half dollar , and was dim
and discolored with age , On one itle was
a Cllalice in baa relief , from whlcio ! asccnded
the smoke of thu Incense. This was eimr-
rounded by old Hebrew letters. On the
other ride of the coin way a representation of
tue staff of Aaron , which put forth leaves ,
blossomed and bore fruit , all in ono day ,
This staff was also encircled by old hebrew
characters ,
Waltham
Watches
Made by theAmerican
Waltham Watch
Company are the
bestand most reliable
timekeepers made
in this or any other
country.
Ash o see the izamc 'Rivcr-
8idC " or Royal ' , , engraved
on the plate8 , and always 1/ic /
word ' Waltham. '
Fot' anlo by all retaIl jtiw'clera.
MUNYON
illS tODERN IE1HODS OF CUR1N
DISEASE \VO.1K \ WONDERS.
THOUSANDS TESTIFY
Grate tttl I'.op1c uu'c 1).tfly ' 1'cIjIii
(11 thelt' RtlkI' ft'nni One Drcttd
Discsc ( )1 Other by the Use
of ' ( ) Iitlito'cd Ho.
lhhte(1IttIlIti Itettiedics.
ts1O YOllr Neitrast Iviiggist for Mitti-
, bi5N GuIlt' CII ltestl ( II , Seicet a
CCIII 1101110113' flllll Iuetnr VOUFVCl C ,
U , II. Downillg , a Popular Inelabel' of tim
police force , Wichita , Ran. , says : "One
111111 botto of tlillyol1'S % Itiieulmlatisnl Cure
entirely ctlI'ed mao of a citse of i'lieulnatisln
of ' ' . "
tweiity-Iivo years' stamitiimlI'
Mr. John ticGtlire , Proprietor of tile Mc.
Guile liotise , Osborne , iltll , , says : "It iS
With great lcl1llro thlnt I testify for Mimu-
yell's lttmietlic. Omie 'inl of Munyon'H V
lladtler ! Cure rote'ed the tif the torturen of
litl illllnlanlatery contlitiun of the Etlutitler ,
A few tiose were stlilirleilt to itt tile tom-
nub burning paIn , anti a short cotmrso of
t rc'atnR'nt cured 1110. ' ' V
.itlil'OiI'8 itiietlimilitl5ill Cure m'cltiomii fails
to relieve ill 0110 to till't'e llours , itlmtl cures
iii II. few days , l'rlce , 2. cents.
Munyon's ) ' , ' ' '
1)yrpclntiii Ctll'e lositt'Cl' CIll'Cll ,
1111 forms .f llitligs.ioi 111111 l.tolnlL Ii troub o.
l'rice , :2 : : edIts ,
? tltlll3OlI'S Cold Cure Pre'etlts Puounlomlia
nnd ltrt'alci Imp a cold Ill a few hoot's. Price ,
2. cents.
Mtlll'Oll'5 Cotlgis ClIme stobiS cOtlt hIS , llighit
siveats , allays soreilera iilltt speedily hlculti
the' limligs. i'lici' , 2 edIts ,
MIlnyomI's ICitllley Ctmre op cdly ! c a ea lflt'lls '
ill the hack , loiii or groIns ntith all forms of
kitiney disease. Priee , 2. . cents.
\llltiyolI's 1 ldatilldhlt' Ctmrci stops bieatlaclie
in three Illilllmtee\ Price , 25 edits.
MiillyOII'R I'ile Olltillelit positively cures
11:1 : forams of . l'rice
piles. , 23 cents.'V
titiliyOil's itlood Clime eradicates nil Ira- '
Ittirities 01' thio lilnoil. i'rce , 25 cents.
Mullyon's Female Itemnedies nrc a boon to
all women.
Mtmilyomi's isthlniIt Cure , wIth herbs , $1.00.
V liltillyOli's Cntnrrh ltenictIle ilO'er fail.
Tile Catltrrll Cure-price 23 cents-erntIicate
the (11501180 froTh tIle .3'Sttilliiilld tIle Cntltm'ril
Tablets-price 2 CelitH-clenlIso 1111(1 heal tile
P11 rts.
Altinyon's Vitnlzer rcstort's lost powers to
vealc men. l'rlce , $1.00.
Mimnyoli's Ilcmmledles at all drtmggists ,
Imisty : 25 cents a vial ,
I'ersoiiai lettitra to Prof. ? ilunyon , ICOII
Archi street , i'lillntleiphIa , Pa. , answered
with free mnetiical advice for any disease.
OPWM OR MORPUNE HAWT
.
PAI1TLIILT PE21Z1TENTLT CflED
DR. . 13. COLLII'JS'
PAINLESS OPIUM ANTIDOTE
ORIQIHAL AND ONLY GENUINE REMEDY.
Olacosered in 1869. "THERIAICI" 1300k Free.
'Juice 312 70 .
, Monroe Street , SIUIPA nn pp.
p. 0. DRAWlS Cii. ILL.
-V
VILCO % . COPIL'OtJNlS
ANSYPLLS
. V Pafpantl SuitE , Alwaynm'elIaIle. Take
I.c SUbStItut5 F'orsle Ii ) ' all tlruglsts , 52.00. Solid
( C. for 1I'omti'a &ieptcirt. WI l.COX etl'RCIFIt )
Co.228 SOUTIL ICIUII'IL i'J' .l'ltJtADAI'A ,
ft FNESS&HEADOIE'
I'i , UUflLUtulIAmpee.t5t5MNt rninrr'.tlom000 7 UCCI
tftClC , inyialtt , , COmroijble,5EL5' ADJUST
150.Vhlp'r , hear1 , FREE TFST .n '
CONSULTATi0N.touoLico l. imiseoxco.
83 eca York. Bead for 1300K iHEe. .
' . . . - W stnd the niarvoloue Fre'ieh
a Itomeily CALTHOe fr.c , and a
_ _ Iv1 , Iegal guarnntoothatcsLrileswhll
( , . RTtiI' llehurgc. & EmI..ton , , ,
( flE - . - eteng 'n""l"rrhenYarlcoeeio
k and . , .
( ' JLCST0ILE i..t V
"t llt ( 1/se xi and pay t'fa1isfied ,
91 . . VO MOHL CO. ,
, ' , . ) Solo Awren ! ( laliU , Cb'u
FMLINO MANHOOD
General and Ncrvous Debility.
Weakness of Body antt
. Mimi , Effects of itrrore ej
or Exceases In Old or
Young , Robust , Noble , , i
. . Manhood fully Itestorcd.
110w to Enlarge and
Strengthen Weak , Un.
levelopcd Portions of
, .
, Body , Absolutely tin.
S f fnllingllomeTrcatment. V
' . , I iReaeilts i In a day.
' on testi y from dO States amid Foreign ' 7
Countries , Send for DescrIptive Book , ex.
planatlon and proofs , mailc ( seated ) ( roe ,
RIE MEDICAL 00. , BufftIo , N. Y.
_
V
Patrz '
Home k1thilstres V
ImY JIii'ciinilug gootle i.iiie itt tlte fol Y
livtjij Ne1)rtiNlLn flletorl'a. If you .
Citililot ( md liiit son ivuint comnsiiniil- 7 ,
cnc with ( .ae uiuajsufuacturcrs ne do ,
% 'llI1t dCLtlCVClltiZll10 their good. .
IjdtGS , JJERLAI' ANSI TWINE.
HEMIS OMAhA RAG CO.
M'uiuracturors of liii kinds of cotton sod bar-
tan bag. , cotton flour sac'ke sad twIne a spec-
laity , 6146lG4l8 . 11th St.
V
_ _ _ _ _ _ HttEVitiItIlI5 , ,
OMitlIA BREWINGASS'N.
Car load ciltpment. made Ill our own retrI. '
rater cars , Blue Ribbon , IIlte lOxrtort , Vienna
Uxport , and Family Export , delIvered to nil part.
Lf city , ,
-
FLOUIt. 1' '
- - - - -
S. F. GLLM1tN.
Manufacturer or Gold Mcda1 Flour ,
: , , is. Black. Manager , Omaha.
IRON 1Vf)11 SCS.
IAVIS & COWGII i IRONWORKS
Iroul ( lila IIruN F'ouuIous , V
Manufacturer. and Jobbers of Machinery ,
] enerai repall'lag ii iplcituity , OIOL 1103 and 350 $
Fack8on utreet , Omaha , Neb.
INIUS'I'RIAL IRON % VORJCS
IInutacturlng cad Repelling of nil kinds of
r.aLlllnery , engllle. . puuiip. . elevator. , prInting
, re.sos , hangers , shaftIng one cOUplIngs 1405 end
405 Jfoward fIt. , Omaha ,
L'XTON & VI ERLING I RON W'R Ks
Mailufacturers of AlCliltectural Iron \Volk ,
ieneral O'oundry , MaclItne and iltaeksmttiiVork. .
nglneers and Conlraitora for 1'ire ' Proof
iiildings. Ogles .intl workul U. P , Ri. and
ki. fltii street , Omaha ,
NIGILTWATCIIFJRViNIIRVZCE , '
AMI1tICAN DI S'I'RICT TELI. ' '
Gflht1511.
'he only pel'ftct proteclioa to property , ExamIne
t. Sleet thIns on earth , Reduce , insuran.
ate. . 1344 flouglas St.
SIflhtTFAC'I'OItIES _ ,
r ' ' V
, SILIJt'I' .
COIPANy ,
sdlu.iye custom iti , esltcre. 5i5 Vazaaea ,
vu 'orn'oiit o1Ius .L ojuoelijg Lois
,
, I , 'a
,
"
- . :
p
I. PERMAN ENT CURE of tile moat obtInata caee of Ullonorriloen and Oh.t
' guaranteed In from 'rh1itEl to HIX days , no ether treatment
a'qulreth and without the nauseating reauit of dutiii with ( 'u1iebi , Copalbis amid Hantal 011. 4 ,
Verre & Co. ( successors to flrou I'harinaiefl l'atin.
) , 5 , sold by nil drutcglat , ,